[If you have not yet watched last night’sBreaking Bad episode, avert your eyes!]

Walter White may be a nefarious meth cook—who, in last night’s nerve-shredding episode alone, contributed to the murder of his D.E.A.-agent brother-in-law; authorized the killing of his former meth partner; engaged his wife in a knife fight in front of their teenage son; and then abducted his 18-month-old daughter—but he is also vaguely considerate in his villainy.

For instance, he called his wife, Skylar, while on the lam and, knowing that the phone was tapped, demeaned her in a tirade so hideously abusive that it will (hopefully) absolve her of all liability in future meth-empire-related trials. When he spontaneously abducted his 18-month-old daughter, he had the decency to remember her diaper bag. And regardless of the Amber Alert out for him, he was responsible enough to stop and change his daughter’s diaper in a public restroom featuring the world’s most recognized brand of baby-changing stations, Koala Kare, whose label was prominently featured during the 40th (?) gut-wrenching scene of the episode.

It was at this point during last night’s proceedings, when we—amateur product-placement sleuths for AMC dramas—wondered whether Koala Kare, the trusted childcare line, agreed to associate itself with Breaking Badand its central meth cook-turned-baby-abductor character at the lowest point in his five-season-long moral descent. As it turns out, the brand’s appearance on the show was a complete surprise.

Says Koala Kare’s marketing category manager, Bonnie Yatkeman, who e-mailed us today, “We did not know the product would air in last night’s show. I’m a fan of the show and watched as our logo came into frame on the screen.”

While Yatkeman understandably refrained from answering our questions about how she thought the brand’s inclusion on Breaking Bad might affect its family-friendly image, she did voice her overall support for the series. “The writing, acting and cinematography on the show is unparalleled and last night’s episode did not disappoint,” she wrote.

Wondering whether Koala might follow in the footsteps of Hershey’s—which sent Mad Men cast members boxes full of product following the company’s mention during Don’s brothel-themed marketing pitch—Yatkeman revealed that her company too has something up its sleeve: “Our commercial (and beautiful) baby changing station may not be the gift the cast is craving, but we have other thoughts in mind.”